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Motonation Revolver Pants - Cycle News

Motonation Revolver Pants - Cycle News


Motonation Revolver Pants - Cycle News

Posted: 04 Apr 2020 08:00 AM PDT

Cycle News Staff | April 4, 2020

The perforated-leather Revolver pants from Motonation are designed for sportbike riding. The pre-curved pants have replaceable knee sliders and there's CE-approved armor at the knees and hips. There are stretch panels in the thighs, knees and back. A jacket can be attached to the pants with a waist-connection zipper.

Motonation Revolver Pants

Motonation Revolver Perforated Leather Sport Riding Pants

  • Perforated leather panels help to keep the rider cool in any condition.
  • Soft and pliable 1.2mm (non-impact) to 1.4mm (impact areas) premium matte-finished leather construction for optimum protection, durability and comfort.
  • CE-approved knee and hip protectors. EN 1621-level 1.
  • Pre-curved legs for maximum riding comfort.
  • Multiple-stitched seam construction for maximum tear resistance.
  • World-famous YKK zippers with long leather zipper pulls.
  • Two front hand-warmer pockets.
  • Accordion leather-Spandex stretch panels are located above the knees and above the buttocks area for non-binding fit.
  • Waist-connection zippers for pants attachment, short and 360 degree.
  • Replaceable and adjustable knee pucks.
  • Hook-and-loop secured strap at the top of the main zipper.
  • A highly breathable and elastic fabric is used in the waist, crotch and down to above the knee and also behind the knee for maximum comfort.
  • Price: $219.99

For more information, visit www.motonation.com

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Our view | A tip of the hat, a kick in the pants - East Oregonian

Posted: 04 Apr 2020 05:00 AM PDT

A tip of the hat to everyone who has already completed the 2020 U.S. Census.

As of Wednesday, only 28.5% of Umatilla County residents had submitted their information, compared with 38% across Oregon and 36% nationwide.

Participating in this grand tradition, which has been a part of our nation's history since 1790, is an important civic duty. Each person counted in the Census has an effect on how much money their community gets from various state and federal programs, as well as their level of representation in the state legislature and Congress.

If that's not enough incentive, participation is also required by law. The process takes just a few minutes to answer a handful of simple questions, such as the number of people living in your household, your gender and your race. The government is required by law to keep your individual answers confidential — only generalized population data will be released.

Those people who have already self-reported their answers, either online or through mail, have saved the taxpayers money by not requiring the government to pay for additional mailings and sending a census worker to visit their home.

A kick in the pants to the Oregon Department of Education's handling of the school shutdown.

First, the department forbade districts from moving classes online, stating if some students in the state don't have internet access, then no students should be able to continue their schooling online. Then, the state suddenly reversed course Monday night, telling districts they now have two weeks to jump to an unprecedented "Distance Learning for All."

ODE also told districts it would have new graduation guidelines for them a week ago, but has yet to release anything.

We appreciate our local school districts' heroic efforts to handle these difficult times, from distributing meals at bus stops to getting Chromebooks into the hands of students who don't have access to electronic devices at home. Umatilla School District's efforts at getting students access to internet and other resources have been particularly impressive.

However, the state's vacillating on the issue cost teachers and administrators valuable preparation time for this "new normal" and left students in limbo for the past three weeks.

A tip of the hat to those who continue to come up with new ways to help during the COVID-19 crisis, including Oregon Grain Growers, which has converted its operations to distill hand sanitizer instead of alcoholic beverages. The distillery could be selling the coveted product at a premium, but is instead donating it to medical facilities, nursing homes and first responders.

We need people to continue stepping up to help others in this crisis, and examples abound of our communities continuing to do just that.

Kaia Gerber Sizzles In Ribbed Bralette With Cheeky Sheer Pants Backstage - The Blast

Posted: 04 Apr 2020 02:42 PM PDT

Kaia fronted media outlets at the end of March for kicking off an Instagram book club, offering fans a little something to do while leading new lives from home. The star chose Irish novelist, Sally Rooney's hit "Normal People" book to kick things off, also making an announcement of what fans can expect overall.

"Every week I'm gonna post a book to my stories and the following week I'll jump on [Instagram Live]—sometimes with a friend, writer, [or] guest—so we can all talk about the book," Kaia wrote, adding:

"Make sure to set yourself a reminder: The first conversation will be taking place this Friday at 5 p.m. PST."

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